Newspapers / The Asheville Register (Asheville, … / Sept. 15, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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S 1"- . - ' .. ri:Sr Ifl . , if! MV $ M .Write for the free booklet: rr AT THE PARAGON." ) Clome to see us, whether you buy or not.. You are always welcome. We are hnre to nerve you. v1 The ipore you usa us, the: better we are .pleased. 'Phone 471 wjis put-in for YOU to use. THE PARAGON - i OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Private 'Phone 260. Public 'Phone 471. The Largest Circulation of Any Paper: in the Ninth Congressional District. VOL. 6. ASHEVILLE, N. C, SEPTEMBER 15, 1899. NO. 38. Opp. Post Office. kiS t m 1 f t f I 1 When in Meed ' of GROCERIES of any kind, get our prices "before buying, and we will try to Save YoirMoney A. D, COOPER, 33 S. Main St. FIFTY SUITS AT HALF PRICE. PEARSON VS. CRAWFORD EXTRACTS FROM BRIEF OF MR. PEARSON. IS SI We have picked out fifty suits, Cassiiners,Ohev iots, and Worst eds. Sizes, 30 to 42, that form erly sold at $5. to $18, They go now, at 50c on the dollar. m 3z m If you want a pick at this lot don't delay. Think of a $5 Suit Ifor $2.50, an $18 for $9. We tiave other good values in Hats, Shoes and Furnishings. ' 1 2S COURTNEY'S 18 Pattou Ave.- Asheville N, C. Grounds of Contesr. Q.. After -the shooting was .over did you find that your husband ras shot? A. I called him and asked himtvhere was he, and be said, "Here I am: I'm shot.'V I got out from un der the bed as quick I could and went to him, ' Q. Pi i you Jiud him iu th house or oui of :he iiouse? A. Iu tli house. Q,. Whs the house .-pretty w-ll sh t to if is? - Quest ion objected to.) A. Y?s,. air; whatj see of it ; I uv er mined it iuucii. Q. Do you i-Fineiiiber tlie day of the moutii that this happened ?. Yes, -ir; it was the tirsi day of November. I don't know what year it was. Q It was just before last election, wa itjiot? (Question objected to for the reason that it is lehdiug'aud iuteiided, judt iug frm the remarks ; of the counsel for the contestant to iu timale to lliis wiuieas just, wiul he desire-i 10 be suidjL ; " A. Yf t, sir. j .' Q About what time of night did this happen? It was about 4 o'clock in the morning. JESE (SRAHAM being duly sworn, deposes and says: Q. At what time before Itio elec-. tiou and iluring the campaign 61 898 did a ciowd of mu jgo to your home in the niht time and interfere with you and your faniily ? If so, state as near as you can wiiat was done and said by thvin on that occasion. (The coutestee objects to this ques tion, that it is let-diug and incompe tent, for the further reason that it is too general. t Counsel for contestant adnlptiJ t'rat this question is some what leadiflg and onld not be asked in the way it isVi.it for the reason that witness is a colored" man and does not possets in telligence enough to auswer the ques tion wero it not in its presentform. Tlu couteetee insists that there is no excuse for asking th above ques tion in such a leading form, for the r-asoi that the law makes no espe cial provision for the asking of lead ing questions whatever be the intel lectual capacity of the witness. The coutestee further insists that if coun sel for the contestant admits such a gross lack of intelligence on the part ofkhe witness, his testimony should not be brought into this contest.) A. On Monday night, on the 31st ot October, 1S98. a crowd of men went to my hyuse about midnight, beating the door and window, and called me to come out; I toM them I want go ing out there; -joy that timethdy com menced beating the dooi and broke it.down, and about fifteen or, twenty guns was drawn on me in about 3 or 5 feet of me; I told them not to come in, aud I ran back in my room; I did not have anything nt a .32 pistol, and before the'y broke the door down soino said, "Go ahead boys, he has not tot but.a .32 pistol," and when 1 saw they were coming iui! give up; f didn't want all my family killed ; they said they were not going to hurt me; only wanted to. talk to me a lit tle, aud I asked t hem what for ; said because I would not work for the Democrat party ; they took me out about 100 yards from the signboard, and I begged them to not to let them hurt my boys; there was a crowd milled Ul V boys out of the loft, and one struwk my sou Jee and out a4 gash iu his head, and carried both of. mv bovs. Jesse and Henry, out to Hie dgnboard, and whipped them, both with a- bmrtry trace ; one or tnem imea Jesse's mouth full of sand and held his nose, cut a deep gash iu hi3 side, and asked him what did he register for, aud he said he. was ouly 18 years old and had never been to the regis tering ground. My son Henry is only 16 'yeaisold und knows nothing about elections, and my spu Archie is only 14 years old; they pulled him out of the bed aud he bit' one of them and they struck him two licks; my daughter said thevdrew pistols and guns on her; then they turned around, if I had anything to do with the electipn ; I told them I had nothing to do yfith it; that I was out of politics four years; that I bad not nothing to do with it; they said they would not ask me to come out, but would make me come out; seven or eight threw m down aud stood o& me, two or three on my had, some hold of my feet, and beat me with a buggy trace, both hads, struck me eight times, but there did not but one lick hurt me; some man said that Jesse and his boys was good, they believed what I said and stopped them from whip ring me; they made me raise up my hand and .wear that I would come up to Laurinburg net day and get a BUY YOUR. Clothitiff Furnishings, ' Hats and Shoes at The Men's Outfitter, 11 Patton Avenue. SpTocieil Veiliae lira,, K $7.50 $10 and $12 suits, EVERY ARTICLE GUARANTEED. PHONE 78. . list and go around aud tell the color- ed people not to vote ; my boys was still laying on the ground ;they would iiot allew them to get up ; then they told us to' get .up and go home, and not to leave there, because they had some one watching us; and then they come back toward Laurinburg. (Counsel for the coutestee objects to that part of the witness's answer in which he testifies to what he does nrt know of his own knowledge and to what vas said by parties taking no part iu the occurrence related.) Q. Did they whip your boys, Jesse? A. Yes. Q. Did you vote in the election of 18538? A. No, sir. - Q. Why did you not vote? A. I was afraid to go? JOHN WILLIAMS beintr dulv sworn deposes and says: Q. What is your age and where is your residence? A. Age 69; resi dence, I don'.t know exactly whether it has changed or not. Tney used to call it Stewartsville; I don't know whether it is Laurinburg or Stew- artsville. Q, How far from Laurinburg? A I live just about miles from Lau rinburg. Q. Are you a Union soldier? (Question objected to.) A. Yes, sir. Q. Did a crowd of men go to your housiuthe nighttime, just before the last election, and whip you? If so, state wnat was-done and said by them. A. .They did; aud they came here on the 25th of October ; I looked at my clock ; they came before the election, and they called my wife and asked her was John in here, and I didn't let her answer. After a while I said,. "Yes, I am in here," and I was slow about opening' the door, and didn't open the door. - They said, "You aiu't going to open the door?" and souie man knocked the door, but ted the door open with their gun, and comj in there and says, "'Light your light !''. I says, "I have no oil in the lamp." They did not believe me; they vent on to the mantelpiece, and took the lamp down, brought it to the table, and there was no oil in it. Then they grabbed me and carried me' outdoors with them, about 30 yards from the house, and asked me, said,. "I heard you were guarding Hugh Archie Gilchrist and Mose Duglass," and I says, "2so,sir ; I;wau't I didn't do it." They put me down on the ground, aud they give me near 50 lahes with a buggy trace, and told me if I came here to the polls on that day they would kill me ; afterwards. I says, "Sir, I did not aim to vote, no how," and then they turned me loose and says, "You run, sir'" and before my God, I tried to ruu, I run, and I fell down over a dozen times before I got home, and I was laid up three weeks, and I ain't able to make my own export now like I ought to be, from that beating." CALVIN PITKIN being duly sworn deposes and sayB: Q. You say that on Tuesday mor uiug before day,it being election day, a crowd of men came to your house with red shirts on, shot your house to pieces and everything in it, and came iu and drew the gun on your wife, aud shot you in the foot while you were undtr the house, and after that you went to the polls because you were afraid to stay at home? A. e ; there was a crowd came to my house and shot it up what was in it, and shot me in the foot while I was under the house; two of them rushed in the house with guns, and one threatened to shoot my wife's brains out; and I did go to the election be cause I was summoned to be poll hol der aud I was afraid net to go. (Bee Record, Dockery vs, Bellamy, pp. 131 et seq.) J. C. PRirCHARD, being duly sworn says (p. 140): Q. Did the iuflamatory speeches of Tillman and others in the east and center influence voters in the west? (Objection by contestee on the ground that the answer must be nat urally purely one of opinion and not of a fact known to the witness.) A. Yes; unquestionably so. The results that followed in the wake of the speeches to which you refer were more poient iu influencing voters in the west than the speeches. I am in formed that aa a result of the inflam- atory speeches, a reign of terror ex isted througout the couuties of Rich mond, Robeson, New Hanover, and others. Republican ana ropu list speakers were prevented from ad dressing the people, and in some in stances Republican and Populist reg istrars and poll holders were driven from their homes by threats of vio Jence. and the Democratic papers announced daily that these outrage ous performances were necessary m order to protect the white people of the State and prevent the uprising of the negroes. Finally the Republican ticket in the county of New Hanover was withdrawn at the suggestion of the State in order to prevent bloodshed and riot. He was informed by the Democratic managers that if the Re- nersisted in keeping their ticket in the field that there would be blood shed, and that he would be held re sponsible for it. When it became known that the Republicans had withdrawn their ticket in that county ifchad a tendency to stampede rhe Republican forces throughout th State. , : . , Tt was acknowledged as a quasi ad mission on the part oj the Republi can party that we were unable resist bv force the methods that were being vL ",1a k th Democrats for the lufvSe oi getTing control of the leg 1-1 A O Do you think the Republican voters oi tne mu uioiov. I?W0JlEE$ M&kes the food mofe delicious and wholesome oym. bawwq wvwen co., new vow. timidated by the speech of Mr. Till man in the Ixth district, or by the race issue, from actually voting tlV sentiments ? A. I think that.C-Si methods of intimidation and violence that jWere resorted to by the Demo crat after Mr. Tillman had made his speeches were calculated to terrorize a certain class of voters of the State. Q. Do you know that any Repub lican white voter in the Ninth dis trict was induced to change his vote? If so, name him. A. I am not pre pared to give of my ownj knowledge tle name of any voter who changed his vote in consequence of Senator Tillman's speech, bus I have been in formed tat quite a number of voters iD Buncombe, Rutherford and Mc Dowll counties were in influenced thereby. CHARLES J. HARRIS, a witness for the contestant, deposes aud says (P142): Q, Mr. Hat ris will you please state your name, place of residence, what position you hold, and what position you hold in the Republican ojganiza- tion in the Ninth Congressional Dis trict of North Carolina? A. Charles J. Harris; reside at Dillsboro, N. (jr.; member of the United States Indus trial Commission; have been chair man of the Congressional committee of the Ninth Distiict. Q. 'What was the issue made by the Democrats in the last campaign, and what was the character of the speeches made by the Democratic candidates and other speakers and what was the character of the- news paper articles bearing upon the cam paign? ; (Objection by contestee because newspaper, articles themselves are best evieeuce and the remaining part of the question calls for an opinion merely.) r A. The issue in the last two months of the campaign Was of itself in op position to the negro, obliterating al most entirely all other questions. The character, or rather the plan, of . the Democratic campaign was to stir up race prejudice, aud by the extensive dissemination of the anti-negro cam paign literature, by threats of force and intimidation all over the State, and the avowed and open declaration that the Democrats must be in pover by force, if necessary. Q. Please state whether the cam paign literature circulated by the Democrats contained suggestive and offensive cartoons, and pictures illus trating the negro question. j (Objected to as irrevelant, arid be cause the cartoons should themselves be produced as the best evidence.) A. It did. (. Q. Did such cartoons depict actu al or imaginary situations? 1 (Objected to upon the ground of the impossibility e4t the witness testify ing to the truthvor falsehood of oc currences in the distant parts of. the State in which he has never resided and probably never visited.) A. I travel a great deal about the State, and would say from my expe rience they were greatly exaggerated, if ot wholly imaginary cartoons, and statements invented deliberately to create race prejudice and hatred. Q. From your knowledge of the Ninth Congressional District can you state whether any negro has held any State or county office under the pres ent administration in any of the j counties of the distiict? A. I do not know of anv. Q. Do negroes serve on the jury in Jackson, or in any of the counties of the district? A. They do not that I am aware of. Q. Have the negroes greater or less representation on school com mittees than they had under the Democratic school laws? A. I don't know, but my impression is less. (Objection to the answer.) Q. Where were you on election day' A. At Dillsboro. ; Q. "What distance is Dillsboro from Franklin' A. Twenty miles. . Q. At what time did you hear of the lynching of the negro Moseley at Franklin the night preceeding the election ?-AT It was telephoned over Mondayjnorning that he was probably lynched, and it was so tele graphed to the outside world. This, of course, is to the best of my knowl edge. Q. What tim were the actual facts made known at and around Dillsboro, was it commented on du ring election day ? A. There were telephone messages constantly the day before and on the morning of the election, and its effects, of course, was harmful to the Republican party. HENRY BENSON, a witness for the contestant, being duly sworn, de poses and says : 1). Please state your age. place of residence, and at what precinct you voted at last election. A. Forty eight years old; Henry Benson; Asheville, N. C, second preoinot. Q, Please state whether any threats were made against you or, to your knowledge, any other Republican voter in the city of Asheville, at or befoie the last election ; if so, state all the circumstances. (Question objected to by counsel for contestee.) A. I was threatened before the election. On the 12th of October I was up town on the street, and Tom Ppor came up and told me and said, 'Henry, you had better look out for yourself ; Mac Jones and that crowd oyer there says, 'There's Henry Ben son, , . . he has come back here to help work in the election and he'll never get out of this town alivs we intend to kill him.' " Tom Poor told him,' "Mac, you ought notto talk that wy, you might get yourself into trouble making threats," and he said, 'Well, I don't know as I will do it myself, but we will have it done," That was the last of Tom Poor's con-, versation. (.Contestee rules to shut out this much of the answer as being utterly Incompetent and heresay testimony the conversation being reported to the witness only.) ! ., Rufe Miller came to my house one morning (a white matt) before I got up, and told me he saw a mob that nijght as he went on home, at Beau cather inquiring where I lived, and said, "Well, we will not go down there tonight, but we will get him tomorrow night" He anvised me to not stay there until election. Told me the best thiug I could do was to i- leave then, if I did not want to be killed before the election: that it was general talk they were going to kill me before election. I told him that I had come home to vote and I thought I hd a right .to vote, and I was going to stay and take chances of: voting. He said, '-Life was sweet er than a ballot." Contestee moves to striite out the story, of this inquiring and mob as hearsay. I believed it to be tjue, and I sent my wife away at night and. had two men friends stay with me at night while I was there for thirty days. Aiid I wa advissd by most of my friends, white and colored, to not go out at night, and I did not go out at night, at any of the meetings or any thing. I was told by half a dozen different people that they had heard those threats of me. That placed me in fear, I was told by friends fhey wore going to raise a fuss at the bal lol, box in order to get'an opportunity to shoot me. i Contestee notes to strike out the above as hearsay.) X went down io vote and there was about 25 or 30 white men, strange men, who did not belong to the pre cinct. Some of them were soldiers who had been mustered out Some Republicans brought a colored fellow up to vote him rig at in behind me. and one of the soldiers ran up and jerked his ticket out of his band and handed him a ticket be had, a Dem ocratic ticket, and Harland Thrash told him to let that man alone; to lefc him vote as he pleased ; so they all ran up and closed in and talked ab ut shooting. Lawyer Brown, a Democrat, says, "Get your hands on your guns, boys;" so as soon as I vo ted I got out of the crowd and went home. I thought that1 was some sign of what I had been told. I went home and stayed there,and did not come out any more that day. I was advised not to go back to the polls. (continued next week. A Narrow Escape. "Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada Ei Hart of Groton, S..D. "Was taken with a bad cold which settled on my lungs; cough set In and finally termi nated In consumption. Four doctors gave me up, saying I could live bvt a short time. I gave myself up to my Savior, determined If I could not stay wth my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bpttles. It has 'cured me, and thank God I am saved and now a well and healthy woman." Trial bottle free at T. C. Smith's and W. C. Carmichael's drug stores. Regular sizes 60 cents arid $1.00. Guaranteed or price refunded. No Kight to Ugliness.. The woman who is lovely in face. form and temper will always, have friends, but one who would be attrac tive must keep her health. If she is weak, sickly and all run down, she will be nervous arid irritable. If she has constipation or kidney trouble, her impure blood will cause pimples. blotches,skin eruptions and a wretch ed complexion. Electric bitters is the best medicine in theworld to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys and to purify the blood. It gives strong nerves, bright eyes, smooth, velvety skin, rich complexion. It will make a good looking, charming woman out of a run-down invalid. Only 50 cents at T C. Smith's and W. C. Carmich ael's drug stores. Shake into Your Shoes. Aliens Foot Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen,' smart ing, nervous feet, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions It's the greatest discovery of tbs age Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy-It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired aching feet. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 25c. in. stamps. Trial package free Address, Allin S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N.Y, ALL OVER THE C0JTNTRY. INTERESTING HAPPENINGS OF A WEEK UOIL.ED DOWN. Sarah A. Baker, the oldest American actress, is dead near Philadelphia. She was born in 1818. The city school board of Chattanooga has rejected Lee's history on the ground that it was partial to the south. St. Joseph's Orphan asylum at Hart well, a snbnrh nf Cinr.innn.ti wan de stroyed by fire.' No lives were lost. While digging a well on Lookout Mountain G. M. Jarnagan and others discovered gold quartz in large quanti ties. The mayor of Macon has wired Ad jutant General Oorbin offering to receive troops from cities reported infected with yellow fever. Great Britain and the United States have practically agreed upon a tempo rary line denning the boundary between Alaska and Canada. The attorney general of South Caro lina has served notice on ex-Penitentiary Superintendent Neat's bondsmen that they will have to pay up his short age or suit will be entered. .5 t 4 McKlnley will present to Dewey the sword voted him by congress. The new battleship Kearsarge made a reoord of 17 knots on her trial trip. Advices received from New York state that the Southern railway has bought the Knozville and Bristol road. American apples are in such great demand in Germany this year that ship ments have commenced one month ear lier than nsnaL A factory has been started at Titus ville. Fla., for the manufacture of re cently patented tents to protect orange trees in winter. Judge Baldwin of the Connecticut supreme court declared in an. address that it was wrong for doctors in cases of mortal disease to seek to prolong life. The farmers of Troup county, Ga., have passed resolutions declaring they will hold their cotton until the price reaches 8 cents and calling on planters throughout the south to join in the movement. j 4 , The Garden City hotel at Garden City, L. L, owned by the A. T. Stewart estate, has been burned. Admiral Dewey expressed the hope that the dry season in the Philippines would see the insurrection quelled. ; The Alabama Steel and Wire com pany's plant, now in course of construc tion at Ensley, will be in operation by Oot. 16. j The Southeastern Passenger associa tion has issued a circular giving a rate of one fare for the round trip during the state fair in Atlanta. The German ambassador at Washing ton gave a dinner toJUr. Chambers, chief justice of Samoa, and the fact is taken to indicate a better state of feel- ia- . f . : Two hundred coal miners at the Sale creek mines, near Chattanooga, have gone on a strike because the company was furnishing coal to the Dayton Coal and Iron company, whose miners are on a strike for higher wages. " Admiral Henry F. Picking, command ant of the Boston navyyard, is dead. Andrew Carnegie, it is said, will be the next Liberal candidate for parlia ment from Sutherlandshire. The lowest price on record for "fu ture" coffee was reached in New York when October deliveries sold at 4.40 cents. A small body of troops from San Sal vador have crossed the frontier of Nica ragua and attacked the garrison located near the Pacific coast. New Jersey won the Hilton challenge trophy on the rifle range at Sea Girt, defeating the Georgia team, which cap tured the prize last year. Mayor S. L. Davis and his six conn cilmen of Hobson City, Ala., Calhoun county's new exclusively negro town, have been induoted into office. Many ship owners have called at the offices of the English admiralty and offered British vessels as transports in case of war with the Transvaal. 4 4 4 James B. Eustis, former ambassador to France, is dead. A Chinaman killed a negro at George town, S. 0., in a dispute over 1 cent. Advices from Samoa are that pending the final decision of the three powers the native are in a state of uncertainty. Daniel E. Sheehan, a hunchback, stabbed himself to death In an Atlanta saloon. He had been drinking heaviiy for several days. One freight train ran- completely through another at a crossing near Brunswick, Ga. The crews miracu lously escaped serious injury. General Otis has been instructed, in framing his plan of campaign for the dry season, to allow for the fullest par ticipation of the navaUf orces now in the Philippines. Senator Hanna, on sailing 'from Liv erpool for New York, denied recently circulated reports to the effect that he would retire from the national Repub lican committee. i 4 4 4 'vV1--The state board of control has issued an order closing all beer dispensaries in South Carolina. The mayor of Imus has disappeared and it is supposed he joined the rebels on the promise of receiving a general ship. . . . j ' Alabama's gubernatorial contest; it is said, will have another entry in the per son of Dr. R. M. Cunningham of Bir mingham, j Senor Quesada has been informed that nine more Cuban prisoners have been released from the Spanish military prison at Cadiz. The comptroller of the currency has issued a call for statements ot the con dition of all national banks at the close of business Sept. 7. Five thousand dollars has been as sessed for the purpose of arranging for the meeting of the Southern Educa tional association at Memphis in Do cember. RooUlbeer THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO.. Philadelphia, Pa. Makers of Him Condensed Milk. O ssssssssssesssssssessss o 8 Trustworthy Shoes, 1 91 ' 5 ' W. At moderate figures; Shoes that1 have style and that wear. Shoes ' ' , I back of which trustworthy mak- j ers stand. We have them in large ! supply for men, hoys, ladies, miss es, and children. H. Redwood & Co., Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats,1 and Butterick Patterns. SS 6SS9SSS9SS6SSSS9SS63 SSO J W Norwood, President E. R."I.tjcas, Cashier: Erwin Sluder, Assistant Cashier. The Blue Ridge National Bank, ' ASHEVILLE, N. C. J G&jpit&l 3100,000. j We solicit correspondence and the accounts of banks, corpora tions, firms and individuals. Promptness, accuracy and safety guaranteed. No interest paid on deposits. Safety deposit boxes for rent. ' We are prepared to give prompt attention to collections and re mit at lowest exchange rates on day of payment. l r W. J. BLAYDEN, JAB. A. BURROUGHS, G. A. Norwood, E. R. LUCAS, S. P.McDIVITT J. W-NORWOOD. -ERWIN SLUDER. Bonffl IS Special Sale on Midsummer fabrics ardhfe.; A IVf D Is not recommended nnnT for everything: but if iUUl. you have kidney,-liver or b ladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. At drug gists in fifty cent and dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful new discovery, by mail free, also pamphlet telling all about it. : Address, Dr. Kilmer & Con Bingham ptonJN.Y. I Colored Lawns a n d t Dimities that were 8 1-3 cents 10 cents, 12 1-2 l cents and!5 cents CS for OU $ 1 to close, and they are W closing fast, too. ' t Musquito Netting for W 5 cents a yard. $ Good Summer Vests M for 5 cents, and the tiest silk taped ever seen for 10 cents. . I Large Stock 'i Ladies and Children's Hats lor 19 cents up that A' will be sold regardless W of cost. I ?Mf White Lawns from 5c to the finest. f i $ Val Laces as low as lc per yard. The he3t stock of Embroideries ti ever shown in the city.1, w iff A special lot Hamberg Edges at 5c and 10c yd. Fans and Parasols. The best stock of Chil- m mm m i dren's Parasols in the fy IS city. , M V Fine Piques, Linen ... r r- 1 1 n -n rm m ' tf" wr c . FOB" GOOD GOODS GO TO The Bon Ma.rclie I -Frlt-ltTtfrHift-t l' f fma Infill 'if'lff w 31 1 vr-1 A a if i: an 1 ram a
The Asheville Register (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1899, edition 1
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